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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAILYmTROJAN
(XXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 14, 1941
No. 141
I Pharmacy umni Meet
F. Nelson Addresses Delegates Today hysio-Chemical Approach to Medicine’
fi of the College of Pharmacy will gather from all pe state to attend the annual pharmacy alumni con-pday.
elegates will begin registration at 9 a.m. Walter [resident of the general alumni association, will give ess of welcome in science hall, to which Harold esident of the alumni of the college, will respond.
|h G. Hall, president of
Debaters Elect New Captains
Swirles to Speak at Dinner Friday
College of Commerce Sponsors Banquet; Outstanding Senior Will Receive Gold Key
t>mia state board of md dean of the college, the conference at 10:30 will discuss the new laws and regulations. (Nelson will then speak Ic “The Phvsio-chemical the Practice of Medi-
sessions will feature (ie newer poisonous drugs ition controlling them, tance of mineral meta-I health, the history and lulin.
Ions listed
tolm H. Merril will dis-Role of Pharmacy in ^ereal Disease Control."
will tell the pharma-|ation to the physician.
J. Duffy will respond physician’s obligation to icist.
^arv event of this year's ls the dedication of a the late dean of the Laird J. Stabler. The was erected through Itributed by graduates of the college.
:heduled
I of the Allan Hancock id other campus build-egin at 4 p.m.
^ing the conclave will be et at 6:30 p.m. at the 607 South Park View, von KieinSmid; Rock-lis Hunt, dean of the chool; Dr. Hall; Arthur armer professor of phar-rgaret Airston, professor cy; and Harold Miller speakers for the even-
|wards brothers Colonial rill provide the music dinner. Several violin | also be presented, ini of the college, regis-Irmacists. and interested invited to attend the
Ikfast Club is Marines
heir formal induction into Marine corps reserve pn. today. 15 SC stu-*e among the 27 candi-i platoon leader’s class honored by the Los An-ikfast club.
iting SC. UCLA. Whittier nd Pomona college, the len took the oath of ac-in ceremonies broadcast (on KFWB.
students inducted in-
lites: William Francis, Os-Frederick Lange, Don-Richard Leonard, Ed-|bock. and Janck Kenny, leader’s class: Ben Sohn. lart Jr., Parker Stortz. t innick, William Reedy, fennedy, Neill Lehr, and ckwell.
ruests at the ceremonies, lufus B von KieinSmid. S. Watkins, dean of te of Letters. Arts, and [UCLA; Dr. W. O. Men-(tfhittier college; and Dr. Edmonds, Pomona col-
British Report Hess Harboring Peace Desires
Communistic Hatred Advanced as Reason for Aide’s Desertion
LONDON, May 13—(U.E)—Rudolf Hess, incorruptible No. 3 man of the reich and confidant of Adolf Hitler, may have escaped to Britain with a fanatical desire to • save humanity” from the tragedy of a full partnership between Germany and Communist Russia, according to reports in British quarters tonight.
The sensational theory was advanced after disclosure that the man known affectionately to Hitler as "my good Maurice” narrowly escapea death before the guns of pursuing British fighter planes. He dropped by parachute on the Scottish moors Saturday night.
HIS FIRST WORDS “I have come to save humanity,” were the first words of the beetle-browed Nazi party leader when he landed from a Nazi Messerschmitt 110 fighter 10 miles from Glasgow. according to information received by Americans from the British.
Hess is “wholly sane" despite the stories being put out in Berlin, examining British doctors reported and it was stated authoritatively that he brought no peace proposals of any kind with him.
He fled Germany, leaving behind his wife and child, in fears of his own life because ‘ the core of Germany is rotten,” it was stated.
There were unconfirmed reports tonight that Hess already had be gun to ‘talk fully” but officials were silent as to whatever he may have told them.
FANTASTIC TOUCH Another fantastic touch was lent to the most bewildering episode of the whole war when it was re vealed that the young Duke of Hamilton, on whose Scottish estate Hess landed, had belonged to the ncw-condemned Anglo-German Fellowship association.
Hess was understood to have been acquainted with the duke, although there was no indication that the latter was connected in (Continued on Page Four)
President of the College of Commerce student body, Frank Swirles Jr., will make the opening speech at the annual commerce conference dinner Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown. His topic will be “On the Threshold.” Master of ceremonies* for the oc- | “• casion will be Dr. Thurston H.
Ross, director of the School of Closing their season with Merchandising. Dr. Reid Lage Mc-their 19th annual banquet, the j Clung, dean of the College of varsity debate team elected j Commerce and Business Adminis-co-captains for next year, dis- I tration, will be toastmaster.
Edward McDonnell, Wallace Frasher Receive Positions
tributed cups and awards, and heard from prominent members of former teams at a dinner at the Melody Lane cafe last weekend.
For the first time in its history, the Trojan varsity debate squad will have co-captains next year. When three successive votes failed to break the tie between the two candidates, the team voted to have both Edward McDonnell and Wallace Frasher lead the squad next year.
NICHOLS HONORED
Dr. Alan Nichols, one of the outstanding debate coaches of the nation who will begin his 20th year at SC next season, was given a leather traveling bag by the team in recognition of his service this year. The freshman debaters presented their coach, Richard Richardson, with an engraved wallet.
For their four years of outstanding activity on the debate team, four seniors were awarded senior cups. Those who received this honor were Capt. Earl Bolton, John Inderrieden. Raymond Rees, and Gordon Wright.
TROPHIES AWARDED During the same evening three members of the team were awarded trophies for winning in the 'Bowen extempore contest. They were Arthur Bell, Warren Lane, and Ed ward McDonnell.
Arthur Strock, prominent attorney and former SC debater, announced an annual oratory contest that will start next year and will be held in conjunction with the Bowen extempore contest, and for which he will offer a trophy.
Dr. Nichols served as master of ceremonies for the evening. He introduced members of this year’s team and told of their achievements, Bates Booth, attorney and former women’s debate coach; Trevor Hawkins, present women's coach; and Gregson Bautzer, who went to England and Hawaii on debate trips and won outstanding speaker awards.
'trar's re Notice
^rk which has been with marks of "Ie” Ishould be complet-He student and the ide should be filed ffice of the registrar sday, May 15, 1941, edit Is to be count-faduation on June
U Clark, Registrar.
Honorary Group Elects Officers
Newly elected officers of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fraternity, are Bill Henry, president; Paul Kahn Jr. vice-president; Raul Fraide. sec retary; Melvin Bienner, treasurer and June Davidson, historian Charles Klevies is sergeant at arms and Albert Paquin, Scalpel reporter
Members of the outgoing cabinet are: Paul E. Travis, president; Bill Henry, vice-president; Stan Wood ward, secretary; Robert K. Karlan treasurer; and Esther Peterson historian.
J. Frank Smith, associate professor of chemistry, is faculty ad viser for the fraternity.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Following Swirle’s address, Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will explain ‘‘The University and the Defense Program.”
The third address, following the awards, is by Dr. Anatol Murad, visiting assistant professor of retailing. He will speak on ‘‘Business, A Profession.” “Labor and Defense,” is the topic Almon E. Roth, president of San Francisco’s employer’s council, chooses to discus.?.
A member of the California State Chamber of Commerce, and various employer organizations, Roth has had years of experience in the labor field.
AWARDS PRESENTED
Of the awards given, one is a gold key, the gift of the Los Angeles Credit Men’s association to the senior student majoring in banking and finance who excells in scholarship and gives promise to succeed in his chosen field.
Gamma Rho Tau, national honorary fraternity for business education. and Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, will also award prizes to outstanding students.
Don Ackermann, in charge of publicity, warns that reservations should be made as soon as possible.
Almon E. Roth—speaks at commerce banquet.
Scholastic Group to Elect Leaders
Members of Phi Beta Sigma, national men’s honorary' scholastic fraternity-, will meet Friday at 12 M. in the Varsity Debate room on the fourth floor of the Student Union.
Election of new officers, announcement of those pledges who ar? now eligible for membership, and plans for next year will comprise the business of the meeting.
The session will be brief and attendance is required for all members and pledges, according to the president of the group.
Bracher Plays Piano Recital
Werner Bracher, graduate student and young pianist, will appear in a recital before an all-U audience in Bovard auditorium next Tuesday evening. His recital will be in partial fulfillment of the lequirements for a master of music degree as a major in piano.
Formerly a student at Occidental college as winner of a music scholarship, Bracher is at present studying under Prof. Max van Lewen Swarthout in the SC School of Music.
Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will sponsor Bracher’s appearance and will usher at the recital. His concert will be the first of the series that the music sorority will continue next year.
Tuesday’s recital will be in three parts. The first part will be one selection by Bach-Liszt and a group of three intermezzos by Brahms.
Chopin’s Sonata in B-minor will constitute the second part of the program with a group of varied selections comprising the last part of the program.
His recital Tuesday will be open to the public and admission is free.
World Affairs Delegates Hear Finance Leader
Barton
Succeeds
Johnston
New ASSC Officers Occupy Senate Seats in Formal Ceremony
Quartet, Clarinetist Play Brahms' Music Tonight
Embryo Benny Goodmans and students who like top-flight clarinet playing will have an opportunity to hear Brahms’ arrangements of music for clarinet-and-quartet and clarlnet-and-piano today at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
The Coolidge string quartet, Rudolph Schmitt, clarinetist, and Gunnar Johansen, pianist, will
Later he played the resulting compositions for the first time with the violinist Joachim and Muhl-feld. The works proved such a rousing success that even at the rehearsal two days before the performance the hall was crowded to capacity and many prospective listeners were turned away.
Next Friday evening the Brosa-
Dr. Anatol Murad, visiting professor of banking and finance, will discuss “Revolution in World Trade.” Saturday at the first world affairs conference on the Trojan campur, sponsored by the University of International Relations.
He will speak at a luncheon-meeting in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall. Tickets for the luncheon are on sale in the international relations office and by students in that department.
The price is 45 cents. INSTRUCTED AT COLUMBIA Dr. Murad received his B.S. at Columbia in ’31, his M.S. in ’32, and his Ph.D. in ’39 He was an instructor at the same institution and then spent three years teaching at Rutgers in New Jersey President of the I.R. student body, Arthur Bell, announced that the conference is open to all students and the faculty. He urged the faculty to take an interest in the activities so that they could see the students in action. ALL-DAY AFFAIR “As for the students,” he continued “they can state their ideas and gain a few.”
The conference will be an all-dav affair begining at 9:30 a.m. Following the general introductory assembly panel groups will discuss various phases of the problems under consideration.
Chairman of one of the round table groups, Wallace Frasher, I.R. major, said in regard to the day s events:
COMMITTEE SELECTED
“Too many students in the university are only lightly brushed by information aboqt foreign lands that comes from authoritative sources. One glance at the several nations represented on the conference program suffices to insure accurate presentation of their points of view.”
The committee working on the program includes Anne McGill, Jack Baird, Margaret Denman. Peter Rapp, Bill Druitt, Harned Hoose. Frasher, and Bell.
Syd Barton, new ASSC president, officially took over the reins of student government last night when he accepted the presidential gavel from Charles Johnston, retiring executive. The remaining senate seats were also filled with the recently selected officers in formal installation ceremonies at the last meeting of the year.
In turning over his office to Barton and his cabinet, Johnston said, “We all congratulate you on your elections to these offices. There is a challenge for each one of you to take our place and do a better job than we did. Your big job is to clarify your position in the university and assign each member of the senate his duties.” BARTON SPEAKS
In accepting the office Barton said, “I know we are going to have a great year. There's a lot of work ahead of us, and it may be tough with the army after us, but were going to have the best year SC has ever seen.”
In addition to the installation ceremonies, members of the senate passed a proposal requiring all students of the university to vote at polls designated for their college and barring them from voting at any other poll. The senate also passed a bill requiring members of the senate to have & 1.5 cumulative grade point, and a 1.5 average for the semester preceding their election to office. Dental and law students were excepted from this ruling with the provision that they have a 1.5 cumulative. APPOINTMENT SUGGESTED
Bob McKay, yell king, moved that Dwain Oakley be appointed assistant yell king. He also nominated a committee of Dwight Hart, Syd Barton, Arnold Eddy, ASSC manager, and himself to appoint the other assistants.
AWS Banquet Attracts 700
SC Women Culminate Year’s Activities Tonight;
Presentation of Awards Highlights Affair
Tonight will mark the culmination of four years of service and high scholarship and five weeks of committee preparation as almost 700 members of the Associated Women Students gather at 5:30 p.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown for the annual AWS Recognition banquet.
Sorority, boarding house, and
Leaders Move to Halt Curb of FDR Power
Coinage Committee Approves Restriction on Dollar Devaluation
WASHINGTON, May 13—<U.E)— Administration leaders tonight called a special session of the house coinage committee for tomorrow in an effort to eliminate a commit tee-approved curb on President Roosevelt’s power to devalue the dollar.
The restriction was adopted today by a 9 to 7 vote as an amendment to a bill to continue the devaluation authority two years be-yona its present June 30 expiration date. The committee then unanimously approved the bill, which would extend for two years the life of the $2,000,000,000 stabilisation fund.
ACTION URGED
Acting Chairman John J. Cochran, D„ Mo., announced that he had galled tomorrow's meeting and will urge his colleagues to override the amendment. He said two Democratic members voted for it because they misunderstood its purpose, and he predicted its defeat.
dormitory groups will dine in an atmosphere of hushed expectation* and hopes as AWS President Kay Dodds, toastmistress for the banquet, introduces speakers who will make the awards and appointments to AW’S and YWCA offices .
Taking as her subject the general theme of the banquet, “Too low they build who build beneath the stars,” Miss Dodds will turn over the gavel of her office as head of all women’s organizations of the university to Jackie Comerford, president-elect.
DEAN CRAWFORD TALKS Misr, Comerford will reply, speaking on “Ye stars exult in youthful prime. Mark with bright curves the printless steps of time.”
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women and AWS advisor, will express the thought. ‘ A myraid of scattered stars break up
Due to a complete sellout, tickets for the AWS banquet will not be available at the door, chairman Jackie Comerford announced last night.
The amendment was sponsored by Rep. August H. Andresen, R.. Minn., and would prohibit the president from paying more than Johnston announced that Mildred $35 an ounce for foreign-produced
gold.
Eberhard, vice-president-elect, and himself would represent SC at the “I Am an American” rally at the
He said that for all practical purposes, it “nullifies the president’s powers of devaluation.”
the night and make it beautiful.” “Look up and behold the eternal fields of light that lie around about the throne of God” will be the theme of Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, guest speakec MUSIC PLANNED Silver sprayed leaves on the star-spangled tables will carry out the general theme. Phi Beta's quartet will provide incidental music before the program of awards.
The Town and Gown all-campus trophy, to be presented by Mrs. von KieinSmid, wriil reward outstanding achievement and service of a senior woman. Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith will present the YWCA award, and Dean Crawford will make the debate award.
Scholarship of an organization and for an individual will be (Continued on Page Four)
Hollywood bowl Sunday afternoon. , GOLD PRICE REMAINS
It would still permit the president to pay up to $41 an ounce for dcmestic gold. But Andresen said domestic production is relatively negligible, and that the dollar’s value would remain stable on world markets as long as $35 an ounce was the price for foreign-mined gold, even though domestic gold might bring a higher price.
Cochran termed the Andresen amendment “foolish.”
Religious Group Hears Burnside
John Burnside, secretary of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will speak to members of the Roger Williams club, campus Baptist organization, tomorrow on “Why I Believe in and Work for Interfaith Cooperation.” The lunch-meeting will take place at noon In 322 Student Union.
Burnside has for years taken part in student religious work. He is head of the Youth Visitation board, a group which visits the churches of all denominations observing their forms of worship and studying their symbolization.
‘‘In one section of the bill,” he added, "congress says it is giving the president certain authority, and in the amendment it is taking it back.”
The devaluation authority was enacted in 1933 as an emergency measure. Mr. Roosevelt soon cut the dollar s value to 59 cents but he never again used the authority.
Secretarial Position Open to Applicants
Applications for the position of secretary to the ASSC president will be accepted tomorrow and Friday, Syd Barton, student body president-elect, announced yesterday.
Barton will interview candidates Monday afternoon in the student body offices.
give Brahms' Clarinet Sonata in Evans-Johansen trio and Thomas F-minor, Op. 120, No. 1; Clarinet Petre, viola, will offer the Violin
Quintet in B-minor, Op. 115; and String Quartet in A-minor. Op. 51, No. 2. in this evening's third Coolidge foundation concert.
Rudolph Schmitt, the guest artist. is a member of the San Francisco symphony orchestra.
Brahms was so impressed when he heard a performance by Rudolph Schmitt, a self-taught clarinetist, who was originally a violinist, that he decided to WTite some chamber music using the clarinet.
Sonata in A-major, Op. 100; the Trio in C-major for violin, cello, and piano, Op. 87; and the Piano Quartet in C-minor, Op. 60.
The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge foundation in the library of congress will present the last four concerts of Brahms complete chamber music in Bovard auditorium Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings of next week and Monday, May 26.
Individual student-faculty tickets sell at 25 cents.
NROTC to Honor
Warner s Stars
\
At their annual formal dinner-dance next Saturday night, SC's NROTC men will have the opportunity of dancing with Warner Brother's most beautiful starlets.
“Not to be outdone by the departure of a number of SC coeds for Fort MacArthur last weekend, the navy men will escort the actresses,” said Houston Standefer, chairman of the dance committee.
The dance will be conducted in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Capt. Reed M. Fawell, in charge of SC’s naval reserve unit, will be the guest of honor. Candles will illuminate the room and a six-piece girl’s ensemble will provide the music.
Graduate Students Head List of Life Scholarship Members
Life members of the California | dents, and 13 are seeking teaching Scholarship federation, 351 of which credentials
are currently attending SC re
ceived this honor in recognition of consistently excellent grades while in high school.
As divided by classes, according
Trojans in the list of gold seal bearers include:
Elizabeth Alderson, Margaret M. Alman, Charles S. Anderson, Rich-
to a report by Registrar Theron ar£l A. Anderson, Florence Arthur,
Clark, graduate students head the Prances Atkins,
list with 73, closely followed by the James Albert Baber, Mary C
class of ’44 with 70 and the class Baber- John Edward Baird, Harry
of ’42 with 64 E- Baker Jr- Edith Baker, Stanley
The class of ’43 has 56. and the A- Barker- Frank w- Barley-
class of '41 has 50. Four of the gen? Ba™ore, Betty Jeanne Barr
gold seal bearers are students in Anthony Beilin, Marjorie_G. Ben-
the University Junior College, eight are members of the class of
bow, Gerald H. Bense, Clifford L. Berry, Barbara B. Best, Gordon H Bicknell, Mildred E. Bicknell, Elsie
45, and two are special students. I D _ .. _. .___ T_. _
' R. Bilsky, Dorothy Bishop, John
With 129 of the CSP life mem-
bers preparing for the degree of bachelor of arts, the largest group is studying in the College of Let-
Blickensderfer, Morton Block.
Phyllis Erma Blue, Elizabeth C Bole, Earl C. Bolton, William G. Bonelli, Helen M. Borisoff, Ruth
Students Offer Final Concert
Students in the School of Music will present their final Wednesday recital this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in Bovard auditorium.
Wayne Reeves will play “By the Seashore,” a concert etude for the piano by Smetana.
Bob Larsen will sing “Feldein-samkeit” by Brahms and the Prologue to “Pagliacci” by Leoncavallo.
Raymond Dyches will play on the organ. Bach’s Adagio in A Minor and the Finale from the Second Sonata by Mendelssohn.
Frank Youkstetter has chosen to offer Toccata and Fugue. The composition is the work of Werner Bracher, Herbert Horn, Wanda Elvin, John Montapert, Francis James, and Frank Youkstetter. All are members of a class in composition conducted by Dr. Ernest Toch, visiting professor of music and possessor of the Alehin chair in composition.
Bernard Meyer will sing “Fus-sreise” by Wolfe, “A Legend” by Tschaikowsky, and “The Hill* of Grezia” by Mednikoff.
Masami Kuwahara wrill conclude the program with *‘Au Bord dune Source.” a composition for th« piano by Liszt.
ters. Arts, and Sciences. Bachelor Bothwell, James C. Brace, Wil-of science in business administra- nam G Bradley. Robert E. Brand-tion is the goal of 38, and 36 are son, Margaret E. Branscom, Elea-working toward a master's degree. nor Frances Britton, Herb C.
Various departments ln the Col- Brown, Robert L. Buffum, Richard lege of Engineering claim 23 stu- 1 (Continued on Page Four)
President's Office Notice
The Hancock ensemble will present a concert o n Thursday at 9 a.m. in t h e Allan Hancock auditorium.
Members of Music 91-B1 will attend as a class exercise. All others interested are invited to be present.
R. B. von KieinSmid, President.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAILYmTROJAN
(XXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 14, 1941
No. 141
I Pharmacy umni Meet
F. Nelson Addresses Delegates Today hysio-Chemical Approach to Medicine’
fi of the College of Pharmacy will gather from all pe state to attend the annual pharmacy alumni con-pday.
elegates will begin registration at 9 a.m. Walter [resident of the general alumni association, will give ess of welcome in science hall, to which Harold esident of the alumni of the college, will respond.
|h G. Hall, president of
Debaters Elect New Captains
Swirles to Speak at Dinner Friday
College of Commerce Sponsors Banquet; Outstanding Senior Will Receive Gold Key
t>mia state board of md dean of the college, the conference at 10:30 will discuss the new laws and regulations. (Nelson will then speak Ic “The Phvsio-chemical the Practice of Medi-
sessions will feature (ie newer poisonous drugs ition controlling them, tance of mineral meta-I health, the history and lulin.
Ions listed
tolm H. Merril will dis-Role of Pharmacy in ^ereal Disease Control."
will tell the pharma-|ation to the physician.
J. Duffy will respond physician’s obligation to icist.
^arv event of this year's ls the dedication of a the late dean of the Laird J. Stabler. The was erected through Itributed by graduates of the college.
:heduled
I of the Allan Hancock id other campus build-egin at 4 p.m.
^ing the conclave will be et at 6:30 p.m. at the 607 South Park View, von KieinSmid; Rock-lis Hunt, dean of the chool; Dr. Hall; Arthur armer professor of phar-rgaret Airston, professor cy; and Harold Miller speakers for the even-
|wards brothers Colonial rill provide the music dinner. Several violin | also be presented, ini of the college, regis-Irmacists. and interested invited to attend the
Ikfast Club is Marines
heir formal induction into Marine corps reserve pn. today. 15 SC stu-*e among the 27 candi-i platoon leader’s class honored by the Los An-ikfast club.
iting SC. UCLA. Whittier nd Pomona college, the len took the oath of ac-in ceremonies broadcast (on KFWB.
students inducted in-
lites: William Francis, Os-Frederick Lange, Don-Richard Leonard, Ed-|bock. and Janck Kenny, leader’s class: Ben Sohn. lart Jr., Parker Stortz. t innick, William Reedy, fennedy, Neill Lehr, and ckwell.
ruests at the ceremonies, lufus B von KieinSmid. S. Watkins, dean of te of Letters. Arts, and [UCLA; Dr. W. O. Men-(tfhittier college; and Dr. Edmonds, Pomona col-
British Report Hess Harboring Peace Desires
Communistic Hatred Advanced as Reason for Aide’s Desertion
LONDON, May 13—(U.E)—Rudolf Hess, incorruptible No. 3 man of the reich and confidant of Adolf Hitler, may have escaped to Britain with a fanatical desire to • save humanity” from the tragedy of a full partnership between Germany and Communist Russia, according to reports in British quarters tonight.
The sensational theory was advanced after disclosure that the man known affectionately to Hitler as "my good Maurice” narrowly escapea death before the guns of pursuing British fighter planes. He dropped by parachute on the Scottish moors Saturday night.
HIS FIRST WORDS “I have come to save humanity,” were the first words of the beetle-browed Nazi party leader when he landed from a Nazi Messerschmitt 110 fighter 10 miles from Glasgow. according to information received by Americans from the British.
Hess is “wholly sane" despite the stories being put out in Berlin, examining British doctors reported and it was stated authoritatively that he brought no peace proposals of any kind with him.
He fled Germany, leaving behind his wife and child, in fears of his own life because ‘ the core of Germany is rotten,” it was stated.
There were unconfirmed reports tonight that Hess already had be gun to ‘talk fully” but officials were silent as to whatever he may have told them.
FANTASTIC TOUCH Another fantastic touch was lent to the most bewildering episode of the whole war when it was re vealed that the young Duke of Hamilton, on whose Scottish estate Hess landed, had belonged to the ncw-condemned Anglo-German Fellowship association.
Hess was understood to have been acquainted with the duke, although there was no indication that the latter was connected in (Continued on Page Four)
President of the College of Commerce student body, Frank Swirles Jr., will make the opening speech at the annual commerce conference dinner Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown. His topic will be “On the Threshold.” Master of ceremonies* for the oc- | “• casion will be Dr. Thurston H.
Ross, director of the School of Closing their season with Merchandising. Dr. Reid Lage Mc-their 19th annual banquet, the j Clung, dean of the College of varsity debate team elected j Commerce and Business Adminis-co-captains for next year, dis- I tration, will be toastmaster.
Edward McDonnell, Wallace Frasher Receive Positions
tributed cups and awards, and heard from prominent members of former teams at a dinner at the Melody Lane cafe last weekend.
For the first time in its history, the Trojan varsity debate squad will have co-captains next year. When three successive votes failed to break the tie between the two candidates, the team voted to have both Edward McDonnell and Wallace Frasher lead the squad next year.
NICHOLS HONORED
Dr. Alan Nichols, one of the outstanding debate coaches of the nation who will begin his 20th year at SC next season, was given a leather traveling bag by the team in recognition of his service this year. The freshman debaters presented their coach, Richard Richardson, with an engraved wallet.
For their four years of outstanding activity on the debate team, four seniors were awarded senior cups. Those who received this honor were Capt. Earl Bolton, John Inderrieden. Raymond Rees, and Gordon Wright.
TROPHIES AWARDED During the same evening three members of the team were awarded trophies for winning in the 'Bowen extempore contest. They were Arthur Bell, Warren Lane, and Ed ward McDonnell.
Arthur Strock, prominent attorney and former SC debater, announced an annual oratory contest that will start next year and will be held in conjunction with the Bowen extempore contest, and for which he will offer a trophy.
Dr. Nichols served as master of ceremonies for the evening. He introduced members of this year’s team and told of their achievements, Bates Booth, attorney and former women’s debate coach; Trevor Hawkins, present women's coach; and Gregson Bautzer, who went to England and Hawaii on debate trips and won outstanding speaker awards.
'trar's re Notice
^rk which has been with marks of "Ie” Ishould be complet-He student and the ide should be filed ffice of the registrar sday, May 15, 1941, edit Is to be count-faduation on June
U Clark, Registrar.
Honorary Group Elects Officers
Newly elected officers of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fraternity, are Bill Henry, president; Paul Kahn Jr. vice-president; Raul Fraide. sec retary; Melvin Bienner, treasurer and June Davidson, historian Charles Klevies is sergeant at arms and Albert Paquin, Scalpel reporter
Members of the outgoing cabinet are: Paul E. Travis, president; Bill Henry, vice-president; Stan Wood ward, secretary; Robert K. Karlan treasurer; and Esther Peterson historian.
J. Frank Smith, associate professor of chemistry, is faculty ad viser for the fraternity.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Following Swirle’s address, Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will explain ‘‘The University and the Defense Program.”
The third address, following the awards, is by Dr. Anatol Murad, visiting assistant professor of retailing. He will speak on ‘‘Business, A Profession.” “Labor and Defense,” is the topic Almon E. Roth, president of San Francisco’s employer’s council, chooses to discus.?.
A member of the California State Chamber of Commerce, and various employer organizations, Roth has had years of experience in the labor field.
AWARDS PRESENTED
Of the awards given, one is a gold key, the gift of the Los Angeles Credit Men’s association to the senior student majoring in banking and finance who excells in scholarship and gives promise to succeed in his chosen field.
Gamma Rho Tau, national honorary fraternity for business education. and Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, will also award prizes to outstanding students.
Don Ackermann, in charge of publicity, warns that reservations should be made as soon as possible.
Almon E. Roth—speaks at commerce banquet.
Scholastic Group to Elect Leaders
Members of Phi Beta Sigma, national men’s honorary' scholastic fraternity-, will meet Friday at 12 M. in the Varsity Debate room on the fourth floor of the Student Union.
Election of new officers, announcement of those pledges who ar? now eligible for membership, and plans for next year will comprise the business of the meeting.
The session will be brief and attendance is required for all members and pledges, according to the president of the group.
Bracher Plays Piano Recital
Werner Bracher, graduate student and young pianist, will appear in a recital before an all-U audience in Bovard auditorium next Tuesday evening. His recital will be in partial fulfillment of the lequirements for a master of music degree as a major in piano.
Formerly a student at Occidental college as winner of a music scholarship, Bracher is at present studying under Prof. Max van Lewen Swarthout in the SC School of Music.
Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will sponsor Bracher’s appearance and will usher at the recital. His concert will be the first of the series that the music sorority will continue next year.
Tuesday’s recital will be in three parts. The first part will be one selection by Bach-Liszt and a group of three intermezzos by Brahms.
Chopin’s Sonata in B-minor will constitute the second part of the program with a group of varied selections comprising the last part of the program.
His recital Tuesday will be open to the public and admission is free.
World Affairs Delegates Hear Finance Leader
Barton
Succeeds
Johnston
New ASSC Officers Occupy Senate Seats in Formal Ceremony
Quartet, Clarinetist Play Brahms' Music Tonight
Embryo Benny Goodmans and students who like top-flight clarinet playing will have an opportunity to hear Brahms’ arrangements of music for clarinet-and-quartet and clarlnet-and-piano today at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
The Coolidge string quartet, Rudolph Schmitt, clarinetist, and Gunnar Johansen, pianist, will
Later he played the resulting compositions for the first time with the violinist Joachim and Muhl-feld. The works proved such a rousing success that even at the rehearsal two days before the performance the hall was crowded to capacity and many prospective listeners were turned away.
Next Friday evening the Brosa-
Dr. Anatol Murad, visiting professor of banking and finance, will discuss “Revolution in World Trade.” Saturday at the first world affairs conference on the Trojan campur, sponsored by the University of International Relations.
He will speak at a luncheon-meeting in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall. Tickets for the luncheon are on sale in the international relations office and by students in that department.
The price is 45 cents. INSTRUCTED AT COLUMBIA Dr. Murad received his B.S. at Columbia in ’31, his M.S. in ’32, and his Ph.D. in ’39 He was an instructor at the same institution and then spent three years teaching at Rutgers in New Jersey President of the I.R. student body, Arthur Bell, announced that the conference is open to all students and the faculty. He urged the faculty to take an interest in the activities so that they could see the students in action. ALL-DAY AFFAIR “As for the students,” he continued “they can state their ideas and gain a few.”
The conference will be an all-dav affair begining at 9:30 a.m. Following the general introductory assembly panel groups will discuss various phases of the problems under consideration.
Chairman of one of the round table groups, Wallace Frasher, I.R. major, said in regard to the day s events:
COMMITTEE SELECTED
“Too many students in the university are only lightly brushed by information aboqt foreign lands that comes from authoritative sources. One glance at the several nations represented on the conference program suffices to insure accurate presentation of their points of view.”
The committee working on the program includes Anne McGill, Jack Baird, Margaret Denman. Peter Rapp, Bill Druitt, Harned Hoose. Frasher, and Bell.
Syd Barton, new ASSC president, officially took over the reins of student government last night when he accepted the presidential gavel from Charles Johnston, retiring executive. The remaining senate seats were also filled with the recently selected officers in formal installation ceremonies at the last meeting of the year.
In turning over his office to Barton and his cabinet, Johnston said, “We all congratulate you on your elections to these offices. There is a challenge for each one of you to take our place and do a better job than we did. Your big job is to clarify your position in the university and assign each member of the senate his duties.” BARTON SPEAKS
In accepting the office Barton said, “I know we are going to have a great year. There's a lot of work ahead of us, and it may be tough with the army after us, but were going to have the best year SC has ever seen.”
In addition to the installation ceremonies, members of the senate passed a proposal requiring all students of the university to vote at polls designated for their college and barring them from voting at any other poll. The senate also passed a bill requiring members of the senate to have & 1.5 cumulative grade point, and a 1.5 average for the semester preceding their election to office. Dental and law students were excepted from this ruling with the provision that they have a 1.5 cumulative. APPOINTMENT SUGGESTED
Bob McKay, yell king, moved that Dwain Oakley be appointed assistant yell king. He also nominated a committee of Dwight Hart, Syd Barton, Arnold Eddy, ASSC manager, and himself to appoint the other assistants.
AWS Banquet Attracts 700
SC Women Culminate Year’s Activities Tonight;
Presentation of Awards Highlights Affair
Tonight will mark the culmination of four years of service and high scholarship and five weeks of committee preparation as almost 700 members of the Associated Women Students gather at 5:30 p.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown for the annual AWS Recognition banquet.
Sorority, boarding house, and
Leaders Move to Halt Curb of FDR Power
Coinage Committee Approves Restriction on Dollar Devaluation
WASHINGTON, May 13—